davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Barber Brothers are taking in quite a
large quantity Of maple sugar notwlthStahd-
ing the uniavorable season. l.. W. rage
has made more than he did last season.
Nathan Lawrence is seriously Ill, Suiler-
ing intensely from an abscess forming ON
his side. where he was kicked by AN OK he
was shoeing last winter.
Wesley Howard is at work ON the rail-
road as a section hand.
Ed. Holden is at work in Goodells saw
mill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Department Vermont W. r. G,
t-L.,.,,s pur Heavenly Father, in his infinite
,,is,lnu, has removed from our midst our esteem,
,.i and worthy sister, Mrs Minnie +. farkrr anu
w iTIi,,,is The relation held by her with the
IN i,.rs III uiir order makes il lifting that We
rrcord our appreciation Of her aud OF her ever
amin, SERVICES for the cause for which we are
'pr,''s,,j',j Tlat tho removal OF such a worthy
,n.ul.r leaves a vacancy that will be realized ny
nil members OF our corps, and will prove loss ~
p,snir,d That. IN deep sympathy with the al
hirted relatives aud friends of the deceased, We
trist that even SO great bereavement may p'
wv ~ s. ELMER,
IA NJ NEWMAN, Com.
Al u HOOKER,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

make his store an attractive place for Gus
toners, but he believes ia letting the people
know that he has got the goods Read his
advertisement in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
MarrtaQes.

In Bratteboro, April e, by Rev W. II Collins,
Frank r. willis Of Windsor and Miss Alice Frost
Newman of BrattlebOro.
In Bellows Falls, April "a, George T.. Page OF
Boston and Lila A., eldest daughter of CLARK
Chase.
Ia Cohasset, Mass April p, at the Unitarian
church. by Rev Joseph Osgoud, Charles Chaplin
Mheelwright of Boston to Laura Snow, daughter
of Henry c. Tower of Cohasset
In Jacksonville, at the NJ. H. parsonage, April
10 by Rev r. c. Vail, Mr. Forrest l.. Barker to
Miss Enie l.. Murdoch, both of Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Mr.. II. Il. Kidder is ready for the season
trade with full line of new goods m an ne
partments. Mr. Kidder not only believes
IN keeping such a stock of goods as VIII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
N. |. HAWLEY.

/ ITERATION NOTICE. This may Ger
Il \ tity that nave given my son, GEORGE +.
SllliPEE, his time during the remainder of his
minority, aud shall claim none of his earnings
nor pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. j. l.. SHllfEE.
Mhitiugham. W., April o, 1851. 1Gls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

Barl..r Brothers are not selling goods at cost
hat customers will find them selling the" ""
L.nlLs Al hmltnm nIIurs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
Bargain No. 2

Will consist of 20 pieces of the
same class of goods in a superior
quality, including 6 pieces very
heavy BrOcaded Silks and SatinS,
all at Sl.OO per yard, never be-
fore offered by any house in city
or town below SIPS.
Similar lines in the very finest
and best qualities at Sl.95 and
81. 40, would be cheap at $3.50
and $l.75.
Trimming Velyets in stripes,
checks and figures, in black and
all shades to match Dress Goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
Argal NOtirrs.

TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS
> the Probate Court Tor said District
To an persons Interested Ia the estate of PAT
Elt h LLAHA. late Of BrJttlrbutu IN said Ds-
tgirt. deceased. Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon tine allowance Of the account a. STAR
hLl, administrator upon the estate of said de
ceased and decree distribution thereof 10 the pr
SONS entitled az session thereof tu be- held at the
lrubuir bti,y. ia Brattlrbnrp un the last Saturday
90, April, a. ID. l,0,, Whrn and Where you may hr
heard ia the premises, IL yuu acr oaus'-.
Il L " ELlML Pm Ln-.l.lL.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
Administrators Sale
An A IICNnIOM


1--WE SUBSCRIBER will sell at public auction
ou the premise, Of Jamr, ID. berry. deceased,
located ON good road llR miles from the main
road leading from IoWnslend ~ Grafton and
ulil-~ from Tu,vushend yillngr, ON Saturday
Way -. lSS5. at y clock A. sharp. thu
following REAL ESTATE divided into hts
u~ follows:
The home farm consisting uf - acu's The
buildings all In good repair; good running wafer
tn house and barn, cut last year iArtNtan ~ aud
~ tut~ IT hay. can NOV If il with moving I.i.
chine; we'll stocked with fruit tr,-- luts ul tine
l-'r and good sugar OF, hard; thu ptshTH, +
-uud
EIGHTY three acr., in Bruokliur known as tI'
Poplar lot Estimated t. BE- over ~ cords ui psI,
lar standing. large amount II ndk AMI white
birch. this lot Joins ,ir hamr farm
Ais what Is called the illhruuA lot OF Hluut ~
acres
All the Live StOek, FRrminR Tools.
IlOusChOld Furniture, ~ugRring Tools,
etc. For further notice stree auction bills
liIH JOHN II WARE Administrator
IuWl-h''I.I April ~ 1871
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE
X. OF H.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE.
X. OF II.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Hon
or uf this state met at the town hail last
Tuesday evening under the auspices OF
Delta Lodge of Putucy. Delegates from
the subordinate lodges of the state occupied
the platform. The audience, which filed
the hlll was good deal disappointed in
the absence of most of the speakers advri-
ti,rd 10 Ice present, o. T.. Bovce of Barr.
b,ius the only one in attendance. lie pre-
,cntrl the history, objects and coud
ton of the order in an Interesting dis
COURSE the substance of which was this
The order was first established in Kcntuck,.
aud hn, spread through all the states. mum
hrrnt at present more than l3j. 600 mem
hers. each of whom is entitled at death to
>4OOU Knapp and Burneu's orchestra
furnished the music. MIR. Cushmm ct
Springfield Mass. and Ed f. Gorham 1T
Westminster West did some exceedingly
tine singing. On Wednesday forenoon the
annual reunion was held in secret session,
and i'm the afternoon the following officer,
were installed 10y Past Grand Dictator ".
f. Jones:
v Bailry of Rutland Grand Dictator; j. II.
ueald of Bellows Falls, c. Y. D.: q. H. Reed uf
Barre g. A. H.: A. l.. Peast of Hartford. q T :
w. 4 Briggs of Montpelier. q. n. G. l.. Piper of
iiattlrburu. G.. C.; john h. Moore of Rutland.
e.. g.: G.. A. Wheaton Of Barre, c. Guard II. h.
Taylor Of Bruttlcburo q. Sent: j. A. NuNts If
- Juhusbury -. Ii. Reed of Barre, and \. u
Marshall of NiddlrhulY, trustees: O. u. Buycc of
Barre, Geo r Crosby ol st Johushury, reprs,
tativrs To- supreme lodge: {. i. Piper OF BrnitA"
buro. l. W Rcdmgton If Rutland. alternatcs.
1t was voted to hold next years meeting
at Barre.
Rev. j. A. Steele is engaged to deliver
the Memorial address at this pnrc and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

\ young peoples society was organized
here last Friday evening with Miss Minnie
r. Parsons president, Miss Grace Shelley
secretary, and Miss Mary f. Austin, Wal
ter Parker and Miss Emma Shaw directors.
The members of the Baptist branch socie-
ty are under obligations to Messrs Geo. L.
Growel and u. p. Cobb of Brattleboro for
generous pecuniary aid.
Rev. Mr. Parsons, who has preached here
Sunday evenings for the last seven years,
will speak again next Sunday evening,
when the choir will be led by organ and
violiu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
LAUNDRY NOTICE.

I WISH t. inform the public of Brattlrh'rl TIM
L | have opened st-class Custom Laundry AZ
- Elliot Street strict attention given TO all work
left with ne and viii trl 10 pleas all my Gus
tuWrr- Have been eight years u the business
am confident Of doing Inst class work ami solicit
a ~har' II the public patronage. Wash days Mon
duN aud Wednesdays Am now ready 10 receive
work l,-29 MRS NM. N SSELL
Ir,ttt.h,,-, A,,ru "a t.g.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
tired all the Tin,e

az had no appetite or strength, and felt
tired all the time. l attributed my condition
to scrOfulous humor. ] had tried several
kinds of medicine without benefit. But as
soon as I had taken half bottle Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and
my stomach felt better. have now taken
nearly three bottles, and never was so we'll"
Mrs. JESSIE f. DoLBEARE, Pascoag, r. I.
Mrs. c. w. Marriott, Lowell, Mass, was
completely cured Of sick headache, which she
had 10 years by Hoods Sarsanarilla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

VIII comprise 3 pieces heavy
Black eros Grain Silk, , pieces
handsome Black Satin Rhadame
and 10 pieces extra heavy and
soft COlOred eros Grain Silks, all
at the unparalleled low price of
SOC per yard. This stock of Silks
are all of standard makes and
warranted to give perfect salts
faction in wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
r. n. EDDY,

DATENTS.
r. n. EDDY,
No. 10 STATE ST., opposite KiIby, HOstOn,
Secures Patents in the United States; also an Great
Britain France and other foreign countries Cop
ICES of the claims Of any Patent furnished by re-
hitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No .igtacB Gt TIE United Stdtos
liu.csses superior faculties tor obtaining RdteHfs
oi. ,isctrtainiin ne puteHtdbditg Of nreiuioHa.
a. H. EDDY, solicitor of Patents,
Ti2tIAONiAis.
"a regard MIR. Eddy as one of the most taDdbie
0Hd successful practitioners with whom l have
hld official intercourse. tuAs. mason, Culumis-
siuurr uf Patents
"uV-utuis cannot employ a person more trust
worthy, ur muit Capable of securing tor thyin an
early atld tu,ululla consideration ut thr Patent
uflicr. EnatNu li,ltAE lat. tum'r Of Patents
Boston. oct. 10, 1870
n; H. EDDY, Esl. Dear Sir; Auu procured for
nr. iu lsu. my FIRST patent Since then yuu have
acted for and advised me la hundreds of cases and
procured many pJit ats, renewals and extensions
have occasionally employ ed the best agencies IN
New \ urh. Philadelphia aud Washington, but l
still give You almost the whole of my business IN
your line and advise others 90 employ you. Yours
truly, HEurut bhArth.
Boston, Jan lsi, i-a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
CUDVORTH 2CHILDS

Births.
In Bellows Falls, April ~, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
= 4 Peck
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29

That extreme tired feeling which is so dis
trcsslng and often 50 uuaccountallc IN tie
spring months, scntrcly overcome Ivy lioDt'a
Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole bod.
purines the blood, cures scrofua and all
hwnors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite
rouses the torpid liver braces up the nerves.
aud clears the mind. We solicit Il comparison
of Hoods Sarsaparilla with any other blood
purifier In the market for purity, economy,
strength, and medicinal merit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-04-29
The Best .Sprinn Medicine
Hoods SarsapariIIa

FOL fol
100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25

end every one of them. Then the gi-
gantic landlord strobe off at a rate that
put the Dikeses and the Sparkses and
even long Bill Ship!cy almost ''to the
tret" to keep in sight of him.
Buck anu sat so long there on the
battlefield talking over all the events
of the day and wondering so much at
every thing that had happened. dis
cussing the treachery of the foreign
client and the great peril from which
he had been so opportunity rescued by
the astonishing sortie of Bogus Leath-
erwood from the Unison jungle, that
the moon had dropped down into the
thick tops of some gigantic elms on the
little island just opposite. and warned
us of the latSness of the hour with
silent upward sweep of black shadow
that Glove the bright river and the gray
plume of the gold-twig willows in two
and swept the little grass plot sudden
ly from our vision.
Then we rose up silently, well know.
ing that all the doors of Bogusses were
shut for the night; and that any sur
reptitious opening of them was certain
to bring the vigllant wrath of Bogus
Leatherwood upon the laggard; and
hence that the way to peace and bed
lay over the roof of the kitchen and so
along the shed roof'of the ell directly
under :he little north window of Polly Q
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25

CHAPTER IH.-CoNTINUEn
The fiddler grunted something and
sat silent for a moment
who's that young Teller with the
straw hat?" he presently asked.
"That's Doc Mays. That ole pot
bellied TELLER tother side Nv i'm is ole
Doc Daily"
''They don't like one another so
overly much, do they?" he asked, with
grin.
Nut SO overly" I said, with re-
sponsive grin. THAT other ole Teller
with the white hat is ole Bill Shipley.
I'm that'un with the hnsey wawmus is
Joe Eliet, the man at owns the Red
line-the race-hosst ats to run agin
the Tunnyclift hosst next Thursday.
Courts a-go-un to ajurn to see the
raist."
Hit is, is ut?" muttered the fid-
der, in an un,ler-tone. "Whose than
three fellers closte TO the Ma ior there?"
"That un with the white weskut is
Jim Gro-uns, lawyer h-yur. The
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25
DRESSING THE HAIR.
General Precepts That May He Followed
with Impunity.

!: General Precepts That May BE Followed
with Impunity.
The question of dressing the hair be-
cOmingly is one that agitates many
feminine breasts and understood by
comparatively few women. The idea
of adopting a certain style of coiffure
merely because it happens to be the
fashion is ridiculous. There should be
no such thing as fashion in this inn
portant matter. A woman ought to
dress her hair according to her face.
but in nine cases out of ten this is pre-
cisely what she does not do. Fixed
rules can not of course be laid down as
to the proper method of procedure in
Embarrassing, but there are several
general precepts that may be followed
by young and old with impunity. For
instance, long. narrow face demands
that the hair be somewhat pulled ut the
sides so that proper harmony of pro-
portion be maintained. A contrary
course should be observed if the
countenance be round and full. Nothing
can be more ill-adapted to a short. fat
face than bushy curls surrounding it.
Yet fat women nearly always arrange
their hair in curls and puffs exaggerated
to degree corresponding to the amount
of adjacent adipose tissue. A slight
crimping of the hair relieves otherwise
severe outlines and is always becom-
ing; but there is great difference be-
tween soft waves and brushy curls.
Above all things hold in AFFECT abhor-
renee that terrible and hideous article
known as ''front." There never was
false front. wig or semi-wig that did
not by its very appearance proclaim
its true name to the world. To mis-
lake false front for the wearer's own
hair is just IS possible as to mistake a
wooden leg or glass eye for real
flesh and blood. A false front is a glar-
ing fraud to which no self-respecting
woman will lend herself If she has
the misfortune to be bald let her buy
an entire wig and make no secret of its
possession. But to deliberately fasten
back her own locks to pin upon her
forehead stiff, ungainly row of curls
or bangs cut from somebody else's
head constitutes an exhibition Of bad
taste that amounts almost to q crime.
The greatest beauty would be heavily
weighted by false front. while to an
ugly woman it is q millstone.--Cl0ro
L0nza, in Ais1ecpolis Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25

1Co7wigtted, 1857, by The A. " kellogg Nes1s-
paper Conpany.1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25
LEiTHERWOoD HOUSE.
a Romance Of the Early Days
in Hoosierdom.i

By II W. TAYLOR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25

othern with the pipe in his mouth is
Sy Speed, another lawyer. Tn the one
with the white linen coat OH is Lum
Sparks, another lawyer. Un then
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25

i
was that Of Scoville Haynes McCollum.
A few days before that he was at my
house in Syracuse, and he ran like deer
and his hallOo made the woods echo. You
could hear him coming q block of, SO full
was he of romp and laughter and whistle.
Don't put religion on your child as q
straight jacket. Parents after having
for a good many years been jostled about
in the rough world, often loose their viva
city, and are astonished to see how their
children can act SO thoughtlessly Of the
earnest world all about them. That is a
cruel parent who quenches any Of the
light in child's soul. Instead of arrest.
ing its sportfulness, go forth and help
him trundle the hoop, and fly the kite,
and build the snow castle. Those shoul.
ders are too little to carry a burden, that
brow is too young to be wrinkled, those
feet are too sprightly to go along at a
funeral pace. God bless their young
hearts!
Now is the time for them to be sportful.
Let them romp and sing and laugh, and
go with q rush and hurrah. In this way
they gather up q surplus of energy
for future life. For the child that walks
around with a scowl, dragging his feet as
though they were weights and sitting
down by the hour in moping and
grcmbling prophecy lite Of utter inani-
ton and discomfort. Sooner hush the
robins in the air till they are silent as a
bat, and lecture the frisking lambs on the
hillside until they walk like old sheep,
rather than put exhilarant childhood in
the stocks.
The fifth error in the training of child
hood is the postponement Of its moral
culture until too late. Multitudes of chill.
drsn, because of their precocity, have been
urged into depths Of study where they
ought not to 60, and their intellects have
been overburdened and overstrained and
battered to pieces against Latin grammars
and algebras, and coming forth INTO prac-
tical life they will hardly rise to mediocre.
ty, and there is now q stufans and cram
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-25


who had been very wild and reckless, and
hard, and proud, and when she took hi.
hand she said: '.Now. my boy, I want
You to promise me before die that yor
will become a Christian and meet
me in Heaven" The young
man made no answer, for there was sc
much for him to give up if he made and
kept such promise. But the aged mother
persisted in saying: "You won't deny me
that before l 60, will you: This parting
must not be forever. Tell me now you will
serve God and meet me in the laud where
there is no parting" Quaking with
emotion, he stood making up his mind and
halting and hesitating, but at last hi.
stubbornness yielded, and he threw hi.
arms around his mothers neck and said
"Yes, mother; will, will" And as he
finished the last word of his promise
her spirit assembled. l tn ank God the
young man kept his promise. Yes, he
kept it. May God give all mothers and
fathers the gladness of their children's
salvation.
Train up q child in the way in which hi
should go, and when he is old he will not depar,
from it.
II through good discipline and praye,
and godly example you are acting upon
that child you have . right to expect him
to grow up virtuous. And how many
tears Of joy you will shed wheI
you see your child honorable and Just
and truthful and Christian and sue
cessful-a holy man amid . world Of dis
honesty, q godly woman in q world Of
frivolous pretension. When you come te
die they will gather to bless your last
hours. They will push back the whitt
locks Of your cold forehead and say:
''What . good father he always was &c
mo-" They will fold your hands peace.
fully and say: "Dear mother! She d gone
Her troubles are all over DONE she loob-
beautiful:"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03

To our old customers we make the above an
nouncement, satisfied with the result.
OF those who have never dealt with us we ask
trial. Respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
HEIRS OF MILLIONAIRBS.
Why Jay Gould Was More Smiling
Than Usual.

Than Usual.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--When Jay Gould
stepped lightly out of his office in the Yves
tern Union building yesterday afternoon
there was smile on his face such as had
rarely ever been seen there before he be-
came grandfather to the heir of his son
Georges fortune. The recent appearance of
that youngster gave hope to the founder of
the Gould dynasty that his millions would
descend in direct line down, at least to the
third generation, from whence the line of
inheritance may yet be carried along
through generations yet unborn 1t used al
ways to be said in old times, when million
aires were so few as to number but three or
four in the whole United States, the great
fortunes in this country were pretty sure to
be diSsipated by the sons of the men who
gathered them, and that there was
no chance of the growth of
hereditary wealth under the leveling
influences of democracy. But we can now
see in New York inherited fortunes, not
few in number, that have been firmly held
through three or four generations, and bid
fair to continue far beyond the heirs now
on the stage The foundation of the big
gest fortune i'll America was laid three
quarters of a century ago by Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who was even then the Captain
of a petty fleet, and the millions of the
! Commodore descended to his son, William
H., in whose hands they doubled, and by
him they were bequeathed to William X.
and his other children, several of whom
have now posterity who are reasonably sure
of lnheriting it in due time. The founda-
ton of the gigantic fortune of the Aston
family lat least 500, 100000 was laid in this
city 100 years ago by John Jacob Astor,
who transmitted it to his heir, William B.,
| who bequeathed it to his heir John J.. who,
some wears ago, turned over the keeping of
it to his heir, William W, to be trans
mitted in course of time to his heir, already
| on the stage-heir of the fifth generation
| since the origin of the Aston fortune. These
are the most familiar examples of hered
! itary fortunes in New York, though the
! list might be extended to the De PeysterS
| Whose estate dates before the revolution),
| the Rhinelanders -and many other land
holders. As for the fortunes now in the
| second generation and Fastening to the
third, they are too numerous to mention. So
| il is an error to suppose that the sons of the
rich are always sure to be spendthrifts who
will dissipate their heritage. 1t fact, on
the contrary, that in the cases referred to,
as well as in others that might be spoken of,
the original inheritance has been vastly in
creased by each successive generation. The
head of the Astor family to-day-if we re-
gard William w, who manages the
property. as the real heads a shrewd
business man, always charging the estate;
and the same thing may be said of William
K. Vanderbilt, and of others i'll the line of
millionaireism, including George Gould, the
son of his father Jay and the father of his
son JAY. JOHN SwINToN.